SQL current_time

Created By: chatGPT

SQL provides several functions to work with date and time. The CURRENT_TIME function returns the current time in the format of HH:MM:SS. This function can be very useful when you want to record the time of an event or retrieve the time of the system. Here’s how you can use it:
SELECT CURRENT_TIME;
You can also use CURRENT_TIME in various contexts for conditional statements or calculations. For example, if you want to select rows from a table based on whether the event time is after the current time, you could use:
SELECT * FROM events WHERE event_time > CURRENT_TIME;
In some databases, you might want to get the current time in a specific format or timezone. You can achieve this as follows. For instance, if you want to convert CURRENT_TIME to UTC, you can use:
SELECT CONVERT_TZ(CURRENT_TIME, 'SYSTEM', 'UTC');
Furthermore, if you need to insert the current time into a table, you can use CURRENT_TIME as well. Here is an example of how to insert data into a table including the current time:
INSERT INTO log_table (event_name, event_time) VALUES ('Sample Event', CURRENT_TIME);
It’s important to make sure your database is configured to use the correct timezone if your application relies on time-sensitive data. Using CURRENT_TIME can help ensure that you are working with the correct time.
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